RAMPF Automation celebrates its premiere at the Automatica 2008
People in disguise, oversized cutlery and a giant cell phone are part of a spectacle as it has never been before at the Automatica 2008 with RAMPF Automation GmbH from Austria directing the show. The manufacturer of special purpose machines and conveyor plant is exhibiting for the first time at the international trade fair in Munich, Hall A2, booth 441.

Conveyors and special purpose machines are the specialty of RAMPF Automation. At the Automatica 2008 in Munich the company celebrates its premiere.



Worldwide more than 7,500 solutions for conveyor and automation control engineering in the most diverse of industries speak for the well-founded know-how of the company RAMPF Automation. The product portfolio covers complete plants for the fields of automation and conveyor engineering. This includes conveyors of the most diverse designs, helical conveyors, special work-piece carrier plant, revolving storage facilities, CNC portals or robot grip arms - simply everything that automates production flow. The focus is on serial production in the automobile, electrical, metal and woodworking industries. In particular, the automation specialist manufactures conveyor technology for foaming machines in the vehicle industry. In the foodstuffs sector the socalled stainless Nirosta conveyors are also in high demand.
The automation specialist is now celebrating its premiere with this first appearance at the Automatica in Munich. A concept was developed for the company’s exhibition stand which is sure to draw attention. RAMPF Automation will be presenting itself in the form of a play. It is meant to express flexibility, short delivery times, best quality, adherence to delivery dates and individual customer service. Four actors will represent different automation systems from the company RAMPF. Visitors thus have the possibility of seeing reliable process automation “live” and moreover, to experience it. For example, spectators can have their shoes polished by a machine with integrated conveyor. In the theatrical break a “Running Sushi”, which is being used for purposes other than those intended, will be extending an invitation. The conveyor will be providing “Kaminwurzen” (small smoked sausages), Mozart balls and other Austrian specialities. A CAD workplace and different case studies will give an idea of the technology of the plant.




